{

-dlsappointing productions.

(

ll It's Good For The Island .The Guardian Is For It

in: intimation

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL. LXXVlI. N0. 122

mu... .w‘. o' d. AND THE ONLY uhsmnihfi face is the one on the terhy. Stellar Finlayson and I'Maur- ltr‘ Evans both of the Barn Flavors from Toronto. shill- :lc m with tWo of the major

Quebec

tb- P-t Office

In Boon-l Clan III! by h m put-u h cub

A ll: Ind Department. Ottawa. and d

W

l

t l i

.ll

competition. The somber-fac- ed statuette carved in wood by Florence Wyle. RCA. Tor-

onto. symbolizes Grecian con-

awards won in the Dominion Drama Festival Saturday night. Punch bowl held by Stellar is the Nella .Iefferies

Challenge trophy. proving her tributions to drama. and is in the eyes of Philip Hope- awarded to the group which I Wallace best actress in the produces the best play. i

Actress Is First

In Festival Awards List

Perhaps the sheer size of. the award elictted for Diannel Pmard of Les Compagnons ‘de ml the strongest reaction of Saturday night's final Festival nlcscntations, .

i‘nr her “best performance in l‘rrnch" s a Quintrala. qune the lillchcc

won :1 prize from

government

for study abroad in the dram-,ycars at

NII' arts. .\t the ceremony the “..‘»vt‘;,lr-nl(l girl

won

of $3.000‘actress. She studied for several

from Quebec has

bec Regional Festival. she, won Hear of festival com another prize of $20) best. any kind..won e actress. That makes for her a‘Allest actress in. the final Fes-l rather outstanding reputation. itival. It is perhaps not surpris-l: In the last three years at thelling. for she is herself a girll some regional festival. she has 3 from England's Midlands. where» successively awards as,

most promising. best support-.plny in which .:he shone as Jon ing. and hcsi in the festivaiithe young daughter of an iras-‘ cible middle-aged prostitute. i the Conservatory of Another English-ohm perform- in Quebec. and er won “best performance byl‘ a number of an actor"

petition of} a ard fc it

i

I‘iramatic Art

appcared in the final Festival.,

f'lh uon also $200 for study times on hour-length CBC drama Roy WOTdS\\’m'th. “'h" played

“in summer at the flanff

School of Fine Arts

shows.

friend. i in amat-

homoscxual performed

Stellar's

Stcllar lenvsou of the Tor- Geoffrey.

tiarlicr. at the western Que-.onto Barn Players. in her first‘eur theatre in England; when,

Successful Hamilton Ploy ls Delight To Audience

Take three delightful murd- nt-crs. two disgusting viliains.. a dear old couple. their Cindcr~ r—lln daughter. a highly poison- ous snake, and what have you ot"

My Three Angles, that's what.

\nd the St. Thomas More I‘lnl‘crs' production of the play. bv that name so delighted the. audience and the adjudicator M the last performance of fin- al Festival 1964 Saturday night that within something ov-t er an hour after the curtain; had gone down it had won. three awards.

\fter a succession of rather‘ the Liar was a real godsend. and

Flag lssu Stage At

By JANET KASK

FREDERICTON CP) Mayor William T. Walker told the Imperial Order of Daught- ers of the Empire Saturdry night final decision on a Cana-I dian flag design should be fie-t layed until universal acceptancel s certain.

The Fredericton mayor said it IS unfortunate the En- Slgn has been p . The Union Jack should have at lensti a small place in a design to beI adiluted for a flag. he told the‘ IODE national chapter‘s 64th.! annual meeting. i The flag issue is expected to highlight the five-day meeting. The 29. r women's Organization strongly suppwrts‘ ldoptlon of the Ensign as Can- ada‘s flag. .

Mayor Walker said he sees no.

-_l

objection to the Ensign. He midi, h Il'a member of the Royal Canadian Legion which also

seeks adoption of the Red En-. sign as Canada's flan. ‘

Eighty IODE standard bear- ers carried Union Jocks into "i0 mung to the tune of Save The Queen.

FLAG NM WED

e Seen Holding

.. ‘ o "d mm“ cmndcr of Fredericton. where it 33”“ " .‘wa. In two. The min- ' _i utes of the first [ODE meeting, ldated Jan. 15. 1900. were still INS'DE TODAY in the legislature building. be said. be It ist first time the na- nlrilu. duo. tional chapter bu held Its an- Clllll'lei ~-~------- ‘ ' I nunl meeting in Fredericton. Comics .~— ‘0 1 Stores n the downtown nec-' Sport .. . l ition of this British Empire loy- Edflorifll ‘ inlist stronghold had Red n- Kings. Omani. C“! 5 llill‘ls and Union Jacks in their Summenldo . . - - ~ - - - - - - - -' ’ iwlndowo (r t order. Prince Co. .. . . . . . . .. I“ ‘ A resolution on the flu in ex- Womcn’n :pected today when the organi-

, . came to Canada he became? iprofessional, and as such hast lworked on both stage and TV} iin this country. | l The same play in which Slel-l liar and Roy won their awards; v s judged by adjudicatorl put everyone in Memorial Thea- Philip Hope-Wallace "best in tre in very g r the Festival." 1 flit" presentation of awards In annnuncmg the winners‘ whicll followed. he said, "I have. seen and liked‘ itfeight plays; tour I have nd~l

To Philip Hope-Wallace “5 ‘1‘ “blg' hmadv bouncy ""‘.mired. and some I have wantedi ahzatlon of a very enjoyable to reward_..

play." and in it there were “at least three very good per- formancos' - land best Franc play in LITTLE FAULT FOUND chstival was Gil Harchoux-l The London critic adjudica- Vulllflums's I.a .Qu'mtral'a. in to.- used the adjective "very" which Dianne Plnard did or very often in commenting on Wei. MI‘._ ope-Wallace was! the production. There were. not rather critical of the play as a. many things with which he. plece of drama. and suggested!i found fault. to the 35-year old woman That the Hamilton. Ont. play playwright. spent (om-l «Continued on Page i4 (‘ol. 1» j (Continued on page 5 out. 5)

IODE Conventioni

the IODF. was stunned by thel She called on members tot rime minister's announcement‘ work for Canada and "broadenl there will be no plebiscite on‘our horizons" in other areas the flag. did not mention the. such as the West Indies. . flag in her address. PRESENTATION MADE l She said the IODF. is not an Premier Louis Robichaod of. "outdated organization with nnTNew Brunswick presented the! old-fashioned name and old-‘ other with a special alliony fashioned ideas."

Automatic winner of awards for best original Canadian play

E- to

from the national chairman forl The "cynical opinion" held of. International . - the order in some quartet-5.. Year_ in recognition of its “particularly by some columml itable contributionl. ists." was a matter of concern, The premier urged member. she sat . to “jam their strong voice with Mrs. McGibbon Asked If nny- those who speak with determi- one could name another orgtn- nation of those things that will. ization of Canadian women that. strengthen the futu'ro unity anal does so much for education. Purpose of' made. , helping destitute of Europe. Lieutenantfiovcrnor J. mu. Asa and Africa. and assisting. Ird OBl'len welcomed the «-

ration char-

,ution begin- bunincu sessions.

National President' Mrs. D '1 William. who earlier ’uidl

t.

was set a Taste of Honey. the.‘ g

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY. MAY 25, 1964.

[285 Die

Game Riot

0P from [AP-Reuters LIMA, Peru—A Lima news- 5 persons were killed Sunday in a riot follow- ing the Peru—Argentine soccer game. and at least 500 were in. Jured.

'6 m E '1 II D! :4;

An Associated Press corres- pondent counth 230 bodies only two of the hospitals . which victims of the disaster; were taken. i

In the Hospital of The Work- ers, 95 bodies were counted. Al the Inayza Hospital 135 bodies were counted.

Authorities piled the bodiesl ambulances and hauledl to the nearest hospital. Some were dead when picked up. some died on the way and others died the hospital.

The city morgue is small and it was unknown how many. l if any. bodies were taken therel Bodies were taken to other hos-.I pitals, however. l

All available ambulances and‘

35'

police patrol cars were rushed} n

to the area to haul away the} dead. dying and injured. ’ AUTOS TAKEN OVER

Police also commandeci-(di private automobiles and trucksl

The riot broke out during an Olympic elimination in a t c h.l

when the Uruguayan referce‘ annulled a goal which would have pill Peru into a 1-1 tie

with Argentina. with only four minutes left, to play. i

The match was for the right to represent. South America in the Tokyo Olympics,

There were an estimated 45- 000 fans at the game

An eyewitness said: “The P e r via n fans lumped up screaming insults at the ref-

eree when he nullified Peru‘s goal.

“They threw scat f‘llSlIlttnS‘ bottles and anything else they could lay their hands on.

CHARGED ONTO FIELD

lrade

French Mill

.._.._ _ ___._ ___..

l

executive meeting registration started the 68m an. nual meeting of the Maritime onvinces Board f Trade last night at the Charlottetown Ho- 1.

Some 100 delegates are exe pected for the two-day mectf ing which will be held at the Hotel. This morning the open~ ing remarks will be. made by president of the board. Captain Claud Hunter of Charlottetown at 9.15. Also speaking during

morning sessions will be the«

president of the Atlantic Prov- inces .lunior Chamber of Com- mcrce. James Mitchell of Syd- ey.

The. president's report will be given by Captain Hunter: th e

lexccutive secretary‘s report by

A. T. Tits and the financial report and the 1904-05 budgnt and assessment will also be. given.

At 10 n.m. Doug Henderson. manager of the. information de. partment. Canadian Chambcr; of Commerce. Montreal Willi speak. The chairma of he Maritime Transportation (Tom-. mission. J. M. (‘rosby will .‘ol-‘ low. ;

MARITIMES onvnmcmmr

At 10.30 a panel discussion will be held on “The Marieimes Industrial Development Poten- ‘al."

A joint luncheon will be helu at. noon. speaker being the pres

Board Ses . “Scheduled Here loday ‘=

and'

WEA

Cloudy, showers

THER

and thunderstorms

southwest winds 20. shifting northwesi 25. Low-nigh 48 and 70.

‘ um non: runs

sions

idenl of the Canadian (Iham‘ocr of Commerce. Howard T. Mit- chell. \‘ancouver.

During the afternoon. hust- ness sessions will be held ill- cluding policy discussion a nd resolutions.

This evening the annual din» nter will he held. guest speakcr being Dr. Frank MacKinnon, _ president of the Fathers of (‘on- federation Memorial Founda- lion.

ON TUESDAY

Tomorrow the closing session will be held and will include a report on the Atlantic Provin- ccs Economic Council by .l. 3. Wright. Summcrsitlp. president. A discussion forum. “100 years Aftcr H So .At 11.15 the report of the nom- inating committee will be given and the election of officcr< will he held. Following the election.

delegates will tollr the Fatllets -

of Confederation Buildings.

A civic luncheon will be held at noon. which will be co-ohair- ed by Mayor A. Walthen Gau- det and George Chandler. pt'cs- id enl of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. This luncheon will end the meeting.

For the wives of the dele- gates. R full program has been

arranged. They will tour Gov— ernment House on Monday and attend luncheon at the Bclvc-

dere Golf and County Club. On Tuesday they will tour the (‘on- lifederat’on Memorial buildings.

'T'LONDON HAI‘kDRESSER

VS. RIGHT

no longer speak

English; what i

be right; become

WRONG “One can the Queen’s wrong seems teen - agers wrockers." Raymond “as often seen his immaculately style I-

to have

in 2d-

“Sereaming at the top oft ’ or lS VOLUNTARY EXILE charged the field when the' a was over and ran out‘ on“, “19 field. . _ LONDON Reutersl—«Fash- "When it looked like thingsl “"3132” M‘fnd;:a‘.ehat'{3:;f?ff were getting out of hand, police Rafmond é} {Pd'here Q‘ahm began 5mm” mar gas mm day for and self-im- the SUI-mm: (.mwd’ ‘ posed exile in a monastery, “Some tear gas gt'cnadrs declaring “I think the world were fired into the crowd slll‘. has gone crackers."

in the stands and the panic Vin, on.

“Because of the tear gas some spectators fainted. Others. try- ing to get out of the way. trampled thcm."

None of the players on Plillf‘l“ team. Argentina or Peru. was involved in the fighting. With' police help. both teams reached their dressing rooms. Tile only apparent danger to the Argrn-)

l l l

tinian players was from the- crowds pressing to leave the; stadium. located in the, heartl of the city.

Uruguay. was escorted to safety by a wall of policemen. as they mob tried to reach the official} (Continued on Page. 5 Col. St |

The referee, Angel Pazos oil l t

The registration (or the tittth Innull locating of the Marl- time. Provinces Board of

Trade began last night at the

The familiar character in the city's West End, who owns 16 hairdressing shops, sipped a double scotch at London Airport and sported a black beret in cover his closely cut hair.

Raymond said it was the

first time he ever had his hair so sllort and it was for “pen- ance.” "what I have left now may come off. too," he said. “That depends on how short the wise man wears his."

He said he will consult a "wise man" who lives in the Atlas Mountains and will not

return to rltaln "until my mind is clear." He and he has a general "mistrust" of

the. world.

Charlottetown hotel. The meeting will run‘today and Tuel-dnv. b. held at the Charlottetown no.

wardian clothes. in c i u ding lace-cuffed shirts and a green carnation in his buttonhole. by the 20.000 women who went through his shops every week.

e. is mount as Mr. ’l‘easie Weasie nd has travelled thousands of miles a year to exhibitions a nd demonstra- tions all over the world.

He said last year he owned 18 companies with 1.300 cm- ployees. 50 affiliated compan- ies. a factory a Rolls Hoyle. a 18th-century house in the country and a flat in Belgra- .via tI,ondonI.

Last week he announced he would not be selling his shops w it i le receiving instructions from the “wise man." but his racehorses would not run.

. , r: - c a . BOARD OF TRADE DELEGATES REGISTER

tel. Shown above. w H Hous- ton. Newcastle. NB. left. pick! up his registration and other information from Man:

What!" will lotion-

SEVEN CENTS

IR PAGES

if!”

s

t UEs PE

Pierre Delcgrave. president

of the Canadian Tourist As-

. sociation will the guest ‘ speaker at the meeting of the ‘ directors of the P.E.I. Tour- ist Association, scheduled to be held at Dalvay May 28 and 29. He will also attend the island organization‘s semi-an- nual dinner being hold at lhe Charlottetown Hotel May 29.

Nikita Grants Huge New Loan To Egyptians

3 CP from AI'IReuters l CAIRO—Premier Khrushchev ;granted Egypt new iSM'it‘l loan Sunday and in re- turn got the signature of Egyp- tian President Nasser on a joult communique extending all-out support to Soviet foreign policy. Nasser announced the Soviet. credit of

251000.000 rub lc. s

CP from AP-Reutcrs

. PARIS — Two French gcnv darmes walked into a descricn farmhouse outside Paris on a routine check Sunday and found lee. Marcel Dassaull. the kid- ‘napped wife of a French mil- lionaire airplane build c r. . .nervous young guard droppi‘l ‘the gun he held on the woman and meekly put up his hands .l'I‘wo other men were seized ‘ later.

“i wasn‘t afraid," the 63~3cal=

old woman said. “but. I was ready for anything.“

l She celebrated her release Jovcr champagne with her us- .band.

' “My kidnappers didn't its .trcat me." Mme. Dassauit told reporters. “The chief wa; ‘charming with me. But they ‘ were dangerous men."

i Police. said that four mcn were involved in the kidnap-

ping; which took place outside

lthe. Dassauit home in Part. jailer their return early Salut— iday from a dinner party Site

ihad spent 35 hours in the hands ; of her abductors.

2 Police immediately b e g a n {questioning the. men —r two 0 . whom were born in Algeria‘as to a motive for the kidnapping, j Newspapers received a n o n y- mous telephone calls Salurday i rom men who indicated the tantide Gaulle secret army oi" lganization was involved in the l kidnapping. The secret army t fought against independence for

3 Algeria in 1962.

'and had no connection with the l a bad night's sleep. she found

, ‘ ‘ i But police said a check showed rm;

ionaire's Wife Rescued From Abductors

Mme. Dassault Found In Abandoned House

‘tllrntn: from a dinner with frlcnds: "'l'licy forced me mtn [lieu ar. :a::cd mr‘ and gave me

some chloroform. Then they pull mc on the Hour of the car and put :l black cloth ovcr my heart.

"I didn't hear anything or see anything But then i regained

my senses and I heard one, of the kidnappers say. ‘Don't be, afraid. We won't hurt you We are taking you to Orleans (sollthtvcst of Paris=. If you are good, we will '

"I “as good." )lmc. “assault

said with a laugh.

The kidnappers changed cars in Paris and drove north of town to tho ahandonr‘d house near the village of \‘illcrs . Sous‘Saint- Lou.

I’lT'I‘ INTO TENT

" ‘hcy look me. into the house and pill me into a sort of tent they had pllt up in the middle of one room." Mme. Das=ault said. “'f‘hcy wanted to isolate me as much as possible. It was vcry dark and I was cold. But they 5

lIPI' were four of them “and they appcared very inlel< ligent, vrry calm and very

organimd. The chief was path iiculariy talkative. He. told me 1 what I had been doing day by 3 ay and nearly hour by hour. 1 for the last three months. That ' shows they were well informed. ; "They said they wanth ,. I said I couldn‘t care. less. 1 “thn I said I was hungry gave what I asked Grilled steak .with boiled

l Mmc. Dassault said that after

t t$277.ti00.000t at a lavish ban-' - - t

Quct given in his honor by the men selmd hill.polhce It“? pmamos'” ‘Khrushchm'. ords of a non-polttca na ure i In return. Nasser went rightl secret army organization.

l

. .‘hi

li(\ In signing the joint

quc. Nasser:

Denounced American over- fltghts of (‘uba and joined Khrushchev in warning that

they would ltave "fatal conse-.

qucnccs. Endorsed Moscow's views on :"peaccful coexistence." in e fecl taking sides against (Tom- munist China in the struggle for Africa between the two Red giants. ' Approved the Soviet Union's claim to be considered an Asian power and therefore eligible to take part in the planned Asian- Airican conference. Peking has vigorously disputed this claim.

l

i Joined Khrushchev

in -

tdown the line with Soviet party' {to

three as “little gangsters"

commit-,3 mixed up in prostitution and'guardpd by on. of ma men.

| other underworld activllies.

? ARRES'I‘S GANGSTERS

l Police sources identified one of the mo arrested as Alathlct. Costa. a known gangster with a police record.

l The two othcr men. police

t said. ucre brothers. Gabriel and

l Gaston Darmon. owners of the

‘ abandoned farm where Mrs.

. Dassault was foun .

l be two gendarmes wcre part

’I‘ . inf a for“, of 14,000 offipers on; guarding a farm house. He d.» mission to check abandoncdl med 'hm 1‘9 P“”“’"‘“"‘“ l“ u“ . i actual kidnapping.

' houses in the Paris region

1 ‘strlke force. . had not turned over a franc in

Police records identified all. began walking around m, hm”,

I Dassault. building the planml

1 for President de Gauile‘s atomic. I mid repor‘crs he. alert and police swarmed tn the